We use cookies on our site to analyze traffic, enhance your experience, and provide you with tailored content.

For more information visit our privacy policy.

Good Samaritan Act definition

Good Samaritan Act means emergency first-aid medical services rendered by you to another person without expectation of remuneration or compensation.
Good Samaritan Act means treatment administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by the Insured who is present either by chance, or in response to a general call following a disaster. It is accepted by Insurers that such treatment may fall outside the normal scope of practice of the Insured and Insurers will nevertheless indemnify the Insured for Good Samaritan Acts.
Good Samaritan Act means those services performed in rendering, or failing to render, without remuneration, emergency medical treatment at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by any Insured who is present either by chance or in response to any general emergency call, but excluding such treatment performed on the Named Insured’s Facilities.

Examples of Good Samaritan Act in a sentence

  • This section shall not operate to alter the application of the Good Samaritan Act under Arkansas Code 17-95-101.

  • The Insurers will indemnify the Insured under this Section against Claims for and/or arising out of death of, bodily or mental injury to and/or illness or disease sustained by any Patient caused or alleged to have been caused by Malpractice or a Good Samaritan Act.

  • Demonstrates knowledge of the ethical/legal implications of the following:Americans with Disabilities Act, Good Samaritan Act, Patient Bill of Rights, Living Wills, Power of Attorney for Healthcare, Tennessee Nurses Foundation (TNF), and Healthcare Information Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).

  • In 2001, the Ontario government passed the Good Samaritan Act to protect individuals from liability with respect to voluntary emergency medical or first-aid services.

  • The Good Samaritan Act, passed in 2001, protects individuals from liability with respect to voluntary emergency medical or first aid services.


More Definitions of Good Samaritan Act

Good Samaritan Act means emergency first aid or medical assistance administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by You who are present either by chance, or in response to an S.O.S call and for which You have no expectation of payment or other reward.
Good Samaritan Act means providing, or failing to provide: (i) the examination, diagnosis, treatment (including prescribing of drugs or therapy) or care of an individual patient; and/or (ii) written or oral advice on or concerning the examination, condition, diagnosis, treatment (including prescribing of drugs or therapy) or care of an individual patient, in each case in a clinical or medical emergency, accident or disaster when You are not present in Your professional capacity but as a bystander;
Good Samaritan Act means providing, or failing to provide:
Good Samaritan Act means emergency first aid or medical assistance administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by the Insured who are present either by chance, or in response to an S.O.S call and for which the Insured have no expectation of payment or other reward.
Good Samaritan Act means treatment administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by the "Insured" who is present either by chance, or in response to a S.O.S. call following a disaster.
Good Samaritan Act means treatment or care administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by the Insured who is present either by chance or following an SOS call due to disaster, but does not include any
Good Samaritan Act means rendering of, or failure to render, professional services during an unforeseen emergency for which no fee is expected, demanded or received resulting in bodily injury and any resulting property damage.